How Well Do You Know the Password?
Well, it happened again today! I forgot a stinkin’ password. Lord, that’s frustrating. I was on my computer, attempting to get into a site that I caught glimpses of a few times in the past. Something had come up and I suddenly remembered that this site promised to take care of my problem. I remembered the name of the place and quickly found myself there. Only thing was… I couldn’t figure out how to get in. Like all things of any real value, this place was secure. I needed but
I AM
“I Am” is used to refer to God over 300times in the Bible. God tells us who He is. Throughout the scripture from start to finish He show us. In Genesis 15:1, God tells us He is the “I Am.” As I perused exactly what “I Am” means the Spirit explained it. The “I” means He is personal to me. So who am I? I am His son, blood bought. The “I” is the beginning of His relationship, “personal relationship” with me. The “Am” means all things for all time. He is eternally mine a
Expectation vs. Expectancy
A sister in the Freedom in Christ discipleship class shared this and I thought to share it with you. In a book titled, What I Wish I Would Have Known, a chapter by Susie Larson gave definitions of two words that may sound somewhat similar, but vastly different in meaning. She writes…. “There is a big difference between expectation and expectancy. Expectation is premeditated disappointment whereas expectancy involves faith. To cling to your expectation is to decide ahead o
Seeing
I saw a lighthouse as I prayed just weeping praying to be open and asking to be that light. Lord I saw that the glass on my lighthouse needed cleaned so I can lead where the Lord shows me to point my light to the lost ships. In this the Lord then gave me the word torrential storm. It’s an immediate soaking and it will wash off the junk from the world on my lighthouse. A lighthouse can symbolize various things, such as overcoming challenges and adversity or guidance. It is mos
My Father’s Eyes
Years ago, one of the first big hits in the new field of contemporary Christian music was a song by Amy Grant called “Fathers Eyes.” It was a play on words where a young girl sings about having her Father’s eyes. This had a double meaning in the song. First, it meant that those who looked at her couldn’t help but see her father because of her resemblance to Him. Second (and more importantly) it meant that she resembled Him because of how she chose to see things when looking a